Revision as of 20:02, 1 September 2022 edit 71.255.140.198 (talk) →Types of six-bit codes: UTF-6 is an iteration on UTF-5, which used base32 ascii data to encode Unicode codepoints. UTF-6 does not involve using six-bit words to encode character data. ← Previous edit		Revision as of 14:43, 2 September 2022 edit undo 195.222.65.109 (talk) 11 12 13 49 48 50 51 32 Tag: Reverted Next edit →
Line 20: A six-bit code, with added odd [[parity bit]], is used on Track 1 of [[magnetic stripe card]]s, as specified in [[ISO/IEC 7811]]-2. 11 12 13 49 48 50 51 32 ~~==={{anchor\|ECMA-1}}DEC six-bit code===~~ A DEC SIXBIT code including a few control characters—along with [[Shift Out and Shift In characters\|SO/SI]], allowing code extension—was specified as [[Ecma International\|ECMA]]-[http://www.ecma-international.org/publications/files/ECMA-ST-WITHDRAWN/ECMA-1,%201st%20Edition,%20March%201963.pdf 1] in 1963 (see [[#ASCII-variants\|below]]). Another, less common, variant is obtained by just stripping the high bit of an ASCII code in 32 - 95 range (codes 32 - 63 remain at their positions, higher values have 64 subtracted from them). Such variant was sometimes used on DEC's [[PDP-8]] (1965). ===FIELDATA six-bit code===

Six-bit character code: Difference between revisions